Grant: Operating Grant - PA: HIV/AIDS Bridge Funding - Biomedical/Clinical Stream
University of British Columbia
$100,000.00
Impact of unrecognized HIV viremia and ART resistance mutations on response to second-line ART in Uganda
FY 2010-11
Summary
Currently most patients receiving HIV treatment in sub-Saharan Africa do not have access to expensive laboratory testing which is commonly available in North America or Europe. Two recent studies have confirmed that patients generally do quite well in the short term without access to these laboratory tests. However, the long-term impact of keeping large numbers HIV patients on treatment without laboratory testing which allows early detection of treatment failure is unknown. This study will look at how frequently HIV drug resistance mutations develop in a group of HIV positive patients who are receiving treatment through The AIDS Support Organisation, a large Ugandan HIV care and treatment program. We will also study the impact that these mutations have on how these mutations affect responses to second-line HIV treatment.
Department
Program
Operating Grant - PA: HIV/AIDS Bridge Funding - Biomedical/Clinical Stream
Recipient
Location
British Columbia, Canada
Recipient Type
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database
As published
Id
223543
Name
Moore David M
Region
British Columbia
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Instname2
Population and Public Health
Theme2
Social / Cultural / Environmental / Population Health
Prcname2
Public, Community & Population Health
Projecttitle
Impact of unrecognized HIV viremia and ART resistance mutations on response to second-line ART in Uganda
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
University of British Columbia
Cihramount2
$100,000
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Operating Grant - PA: HIV/AIDS Bridge Funding - Biomedical/Clinical Stream
Keyworddelim
Health Services Policy; Hiv Drug Resistance; Hiv/Aids; Resource-Limited Settings; Response To Therapy
Abstract
Currently most patients receiving HIV treatment in sub-Saharan Africa do not have access to expensive laboratory testing which is commonly available in North America or Europe. Two recent studies have confirmed that patients generally do quite well in the short term without access to these laboratory tests. However, the long-term impact of keeping large numbers HIV patients on treatment without laboratory testing which allows early detection of treatment failure is unknown. This study will look at how frequently HIV drug resistance mutations develop in a group of HIV positive patients who are receiving treatment through The AIDS Support Organisation, a large Ugandan HIV care and treatment program. We will also study the impact that these mutations have on how these mutations affect responses to second-line HIV treatment.
Competitiondate
201009
Approvedterm2
1 yr 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Moore, David M
Approvedterm
1 an 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
~ $100,000~ $0~